Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1935 — Page 11

OCT. 12. 1035

SPORT LOSES PUNCH UNDER ARCS

Night Football Suggests Big One-Ring Circus to Writer Seeing First Lighted Game Col. Williams Takes In After-Dark Tilt at Temple Stadium and Looks for Ring-Master; Smukler Disappoints Experts. BY JOE WILLIAMS limes Special Writer PHILADELPHIA, Pa . Ot. 12.—When you arc in this historic city waiting to take in a football gama there is only one thing to do to pass the time and that is lake in another football game. So while we were waiting for the Yales and the Penns to come to grips or trundle bags or plain old-fashioned suit ca*=es, as the case may be. some of us decided to go out to what is known as Temple Stadium to see a night game between the Temple Owls and the Vanderbilts.

The Vanderbilts came all the way from Tennessee to play the Temples and af'er they got in town they found they had to travel twice as far again to reach

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the playing field, which is located somewhere between Scranton and Newcastle. The statement that it is located on the rim of the city limits is plainly a legend contrived by locals to trap the unwary. There are few football games

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worth traveling all afternoon and part of the evening in a taxicab lo see, and I should imagine practically no night games, though I may be m error as to this latter part. I was looking at my first night game last, night. Coming in from the dark street, through the dark ramps and emerging suddenly in the iioodlights to see a bunch of young men throwing and kicking footballs around, my immediate impression was that of being inside a circus tent, seeing a va -;t. one-ring exhibit. Instinctively I looked around for the silk-hatted riitg master. Perfectly Miserable Weather The only thing that seemed natural about the setting was that the weather was miserable. Miserable weather is generally accepted as perfect football weather. The game was played in a s.eady downpour. Rut even the rain <especially from the enclosed press box) seemed to lack authenticity as it fell before the arc lights in gray chiffon sheets. Hero was the Hollywood illusion at its best —rain flooding a field beaming in man-made sunshine. To the lazy mind even the sight of a long high punt tumbling end over end is exciting. Imagine, then, watching a punt in a night game leave the kicker's boot, cut through the electric brightness and almost at the peak cf its arc disappear completely! That’s what happens in night football when the kickers kick ’em above the light levels. One moment you see the ball, the next it is gone, and suddenly it comes dropping back from the clouds. Kain Dampens Drama The game as a spectacle might have been more interesting if it had not rained, and tire ball had been easier to handle. This slowed up the attack on both sides. Os the two I think it handicapped Vanderbilt,, beaten 6 to 3, the worse. Sitting in the press coop were several all-America pickers. They had come to take a gander at the touted Dave Smukler, who full backs for the Temples. The venerable Pop Warner had previously stated he regarded Smukler as the greatest player he ever coached. This becomes significant when it is considered that Pop coached both Jim Thorpe and Ernie Ncvcrs. What the all-America pickers saw last night did not impress them mightily. Knox Needs I’np •'You know I think Pop's got a gag about, these super football proteges of his," said Mr. Will Johnstone, the pen and ink satirist. "Thorpe really was the berries, and I suppose Movers was better than fair, but I recall he hadn’t been at Stanford long before he was rating Novel's ahead of Thorpe, and he hasn't been at Temple three years yet and he’s found a man who's better than either. That at least makes Pop a genius at uncovering the all-time super immortals. If lie moved to dear old Knox he'd probably come up with a combination of Coy, Heston and Heffelfinger.”

Football Holds Sway in AH Sections of Country \ Grid Game Is Alone in the Spotlight and Several 1934 Leaders Are on Shaky Legs. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United rross ■'inff Correspondent N£W YORK. Oct. 12.—With the World Scries packed away in the old hat bag, football today held full sway in the realm of sport for the first Saturday this season. The day's program of 216 games abounds in intersectional battles, conference skirmishes and old-time rivalries. Last year's leaders will have to fire their heaviest artillery to hold their ground against the challenge

oi new aspirants. Minnesota, Stanford and Alabama. 1934's three foremost football powers, will have their supremacy challenged in three of the day's big games. Minnesota, undefeated Big Ten champion last year, invades Lincoln to meet Nebraska, touted as one of the strongest teams in the Midwest. Stanford, far West champion in 1934. faces U. C. L. A., one of the m 'st improved teams on the Pacific slope*, in the coast's big battle at Palo Alto. Another Tet for Alabama Alabama, Southern titleholdcr and Rose Bowl victor, opposes Mississippi State at Tuscaloosa m an important Southern game. Alabama, already tied bv Howard, 7-7. must continue the improvement shown in crushing George Washington, 39-0. to down Major Ralph Sasse’s sharpshooters. The important games on the intersectional front are ForrihamPurdue at New York. Louisiana State-Manhattan at Brooklyn. Colgate lowa at lowa City, IllinoisSouthern California at Los Angeles. Rice-Creighton at Houston. Colo-rado-Missouri at Columbia, and Southern Methodist-Washington U at St. Louis. Rice, ranked as the Southwestern leader, and Colgate, hailed as one of the East's powers, are others playing intersectional games who

Old Strangler Falls Before Irish Champ IS If I nil I'l Prim BOSTON, Oct. 12.—01d Strangler Lewis, former world champion, relumed to the resin here last night to test out the young ruler of wrestling, Danno O'Mahoney of Ireland The veteran put up a courageous struggle, but Danno held to the pace and then stepped ahead to victory when Lewis tired. It was a feature card containing seven matches. Other results: Leo Numa, Washington, threw Billy Bartush, Chicago. John Spellman threw Red Ryan, Philadelphia; Charlie Strack, Oklahoma, drew with Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma; Karl Pojello, Chicago, threw' Red O’Dell, San Francisco; Bob McCoy, Cambridge, drew with Jim Browning, Missouri; Danny Winters, Cleveland, drew with Count Zarynoff, Boston. Manchester Tops Michigan Invader Spartans Turn Back Adrian, 20 to 7. ISII Timm Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind„ Oct.- 12.—The Manchester College football eleven hammered out a 20-7 victory over Adrian (Mich.) College here yesterday afternoon. It was the locals’ second victory of the season. ,The Spartans marched down the field twice and sent Banet over the line for six pointers. Buffanbarger tallied the other touchdown with a place-kicked two of the three after touchdown attempts. A 35-yard pass, Wassnik to Gray, was good for Adrian’s only points, Gray snagging the oval while standing in the end zone. The same combination worked a short pass for the point. First Midget Bill Attracts Leaders Snyder, Foley and Marchese to Race Here, Jimmy Snyder. 1935 champion of the outdoor midget racing ear pilots, and Art Foley, who finished fifth in the national standings, will handle two brand new Auburn speedsters in the opening program of the indoor miniature-motored fliers on the Fairground Coliseum track next Wednesday night. Tudy Marchese of Milwaukee will feature the opening. He has entered his “Number 5“ and promises to arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday for a tryout of the newly reflnished track. Work was started on the track yesterday and the promoters promise that the crowd will not be bothered by dust. MARQUETTE IMPRESSIVE B >1 7 im* ,-s .s/i mini MILWAUKEE Oct. 12.—Marquette University’s husky football machine put in another bid for national recognition here last night by scoring a 14-to-0 victory over Kansas State. A crowd of 12.003 watched the winners uncork a brilliant running attack.

aspire to high national ranking. OTHER LEADING GAMES EAST Pennsylvania, which dropped a 7-6 game to Princeton last w- ek. hopes to even its score with the ' B;g Three” ,by conquering Yale at Philadelphia. Princeton is favored to win from Williams. Harvard, p aying its second came under its new roach. Dick Harlow, doesn't appear quit- ready for rugged Holy Cross. 1 Columbia and n-i'gcrs renew a r:\alrv inter: upted in 1902 Jhg ■ game bribes toed:lter two other old-time i 1 v Pittsoiugh- .svirung. s'.ovdy.. is. gx.peatet* to have a tough tussle: with West Virginia . MID-WEST Bo McMillin's hiehlv-im-pro ed Indiana - team - mer's Michigan - art • V’ln Arbor in the onlv B:e Ten game. NM re Dame is cvtocctccf to oteVvVHelm a weak Wisconsin t'iev'n. which drooped its firs' two starts Ohio State B:c Ten favorite should be able to name its own score against Drake. Michigan State's strong team ought to score its third straight triumph ov'cf Kansas. SOUTH- North, Carolina, tabbed as the team to watch, in Dixie, goes after its third straight tuiuiuph against Maryland. Kentucky, impressive in losing to' Ohio St.M n last week. 19-6.. -hould h;Tt Georgia Tech's comeback Auburn catches Tcnnes ee on th- rebound 4rom its 38-13 licking by North Carolina. Tulane. beaten by A .burn hist- week/ hnp-s to take it out on Florida. Duke should take Ciemson. SOUTHWEST—Arkansas is favored over Ba'ior in the only Conference game. Texas and Oklahoma meet in the old intra-state rivalry. Texas Christian is given the edge over Tulsa. FAR WEST—California meets Oregon In an important Conference came, with the Golden Bears favored Washington State plavs Montana in another Confetence game. Outside the Conference Si Marv's engeges A. A Stage's college of the Pacific. Oregon State meets Gonraga and San Francisco University plavs Nevada ROCKY MOUNTAIN—Three Conference games scheduled with Colorado State, run-ner-up last year, playing Colorado M'nes; MonUnwwStats engaging Utah and Brigham You.ig battling Greeley Teachers.

No. 45 Coming Round the Bend

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Kurt Warmbein ... a triple-threat back who is making the Michigan State Spartans one of the outstanding gridiron menaces in the nation. They have bowled over Grinned and the University of Michigan and today it looked like Kansas University was destined to be their third victim.

RED BIRDS TRAVEL TO ANDERSON FOR TUSSLE The Indianapolis Red Birds football team will journey to Anderson tomorrow to clash with the Anderson Merchants. Coach Eddie Dempsey will start at full back for the Birds. Others in the probable starting lineup will be Scott, Case or McCoy, Emminger, Fryberg, Marks, McGrayal, Sommers, Roeder, Barnett and Crane. Players will meet at 651 Massa-chusetts-av tomorrow morning at 9 for the trip. The game will start at 2.

25 Buckeye Grid Players Found on Sta te Pay Roll University Officials Admit Governor’s Charges, but Claim Athletes Work for Wages. By L'nitnl Prm .? COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 12.—Drake University of Des Moines, la., plays Ohio State University this afternoon despite the revelation that at least 25 of Ohio's football players are on the state pay roll.

While athletic officials generally were silent, it was believed that no investigation of the Ohio State situation would be undertaken by officials of the Big Ten Conference, of which Ohio State is a member. It was said that it was not considered unethical for football players to be on the public pay roll of their state, provided they were required to work for their pay. Such, Ohio State authorities said, is the case with their players. Soon after Gov. Martin L. Davey made his revelation in the newest phase of his fight with university officials over a $1,266,000 cut he made in the institution’s appropriation, Ohio State athletic officials admitted that 25 athletes were on the state pay roll. They refused to comment further, saying the arrangement was so innocent it needed no defense. Work for Wages Ohio State athletic officials pointed out that while the boys were receiving aid in athletics they were deserving of support and worked lor the money paid them. Gov. Davey, at odds with President George W. Rightmire and other university officials since he reduced the school's operating appropriation, made his charges after what he said was an effort of “Ohio State authorities to build up the gaunt spectre of a shutdown as a part of a concerted campaign intended to stampede the Legislature into a surrender to their dictation.” The unanimous sentiment of the football players involved was that they were fully entitled to what they were getting, and several denied Davey was responsible for the aid they were receiving. Denies Aid by Davey Charley Hamrick, 216-pound varsity tackle, and one of the 14 varsity players among the 25, said: “Davey has never done anything for me. nor any of the other boys. When he says he has given his ‘cooperation, good wishes’ or anything else, he is just talking. “I’m on the state pay roll, and I've been there since my freshman year,” Hamrick, now a junior, continued. “But Davey never had anything to do with it. I got the job before he took office, and it was obtained .throu&lx the. representative from mv home district. Y’ou'll find that’s the cas6 in nearly every instance: * I'm working under the Civil Service regulations and get paid fer what I do and nothing more. The Governor has had plenty of chances to help us out, but he’s always turned us down.” • Refused Highway Jobs It was believed Hamrick referred to an alleged request made by a member of the University athletic department for employment of football players in state . highway gangs during the past summer. It was said the request was refused by Gov. Davey. Some of the prominent players employed by the state, their salaries and positions are: “Tippy” Dye. quarter back: John Bettridge and Frank Boucher, half back, pages in House. Pay $3 a day when Legislature is in session. Charley Hamrick, tackle, assistant bill clerk, ss daily when Legislature is in session. John Kabealo, full back, half-time

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cathedral and Shortridge Down Rivals; Tech Is Victor

(Continued From Page Ten) cution, the Redskins ran an offtackle touchdown play to get Robinson over the goal line standing up. In the next quarter A’lerdice climaxed a drive with one touchdown and Lingeman thrilled the Shortridge rooters with a 70-yard dash for the seventh touchdown of the afternoon.

clerk in excise tax division $47 50 a month. Work 3 Hours Daiiy Vic Dorris, full back, clerk in highway department, 50 cents an hour. Frank Cumiskey, end, highway department clerk, SIO2O year. Warren Chrissinger, guard, and Ed West, end, half-time clerks in highway department, $42.50 a month. Roxie Belli, guard, elevator operator, 50 cents an hour. Dick Nardi, half back, part-time liquor department clerk. SSO month. Sam Busigh, end. part-time highway department, $42.50 a month, and Tom Monahan, guard, employed in the auditor’s office, salary unknown. Athletes are reported to work three or four hours daily, doing whatever odd jobs necessary in their specific departments. Qualifies Statement Gov. Davey today qualified his charges that financial support has been given Ohio State athletes by the state government, by stating: “I wouldn’t want my statement of yesterday to result in the eligibility of any Ohio State player being questioned. If it becomes necessary to keep their individual records clean. I'll make affidavits to the effect these boys work, and work hard, for their money. However, I will not permit the university heads to browbeat me or the state government.” No Official Action By I'nilrd Prrss CHICAGO. Oct. 12—Western Conference officials contemplate no action against Ohio State University as the result of the revelation that at least 25 football players are on ! the state payroll, Maj. John L. Griffith. Big Ten commissioner, said today. “Players are allowed to accept | state money if they work for it,” Griffith said. “Until there is proof : to the contrary there is nothing for us to do about it.” Jeff Broncos Whin Crawfordsville, 19-0 ■ By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oet. 12.—A. B. Masters’ Jefferson High School Bronchos hung another scalp to its football belt here last night when they trounced the Crawfordsville Athenians. 10-0. Sweeping end runs, spinners and a blocked punt, covered by Jeff in the end zone, gave the Bronchos its touchdowns, with Vvvergerg and Weedon starring. Crawfordsville had been doped to snap the Jeff winning streak that had reached 24 games, but it became No. 25. Noolesville played the Bronchos to a scoreless tie earlier this season. PARK GAME DEFERRED Park School's opening football game scheduled yesterday against Plainfield High School on the Park gridiron was postponed because of rain and will be played next Friday afternoon.

Third Round Play Billed in Senior Loop Fast Tilts Promised as EmRoe Grid Rivals Gain Polish. Third round games in the Em-Roe Senior Football League will be played on city park gridirons tomorrow, with several exciting tilts promised as loop teams round into midseason form. Starting time for all games will be 2:30. One of the feature battles will take place at Garfield No. 1 when the So-Athics and Broad Ripple A. C.s collide. Ripple is undefeated, while the Athics have won one game and lost one. The Irvington Merchants and Brightwood A. C.s are booked at Brookside No. 1. The Merchants have diupp°d both starts this season, but claim they have picked up new strength. The undefeated Boys Club will face Beech Grove at Ellenberger No. 1. Manager Little sent the Grove scrappers through three hard workouts this week. Shelby Service, boasting two consecutive triumphs, hooks up with Holy Cross at Christian Park. Holy Cross will be out for its first league victory, having suffered two setbacks. The standings: Tied. W. L Pet. Boys Club 0 2 0 1.000 Shelbv Service 0 2 0 1000 Broed Ripple 0 2 0 1.000 So-Athic 0 1 1 500 Evightwood 0 1 1 .500 Beech Grove 0 0 2 .OQO Irv. Merchants 0 0 2 .000 Holy Cross 0 0 2 .000

Irish-Washington

Passes played the major role in Cathedral's drive to victory over Washington on the West Sider’s field. Ronnie Golay pulled down a lateral in the early minutes of the game and dashed to the Continental Six, from where McGlinchey plunged over. In the second quarter, a pair of passes tossed by Bob Connor to Lanahan and Mabee were good for two more six pointers, but the extra points were lacking. Swindler tallied after a pass, Connor to Schnorr, carried the ball in scoring range. Connor tossed to Mabee for the fifth touchdown and a 25-yard march produced the sixth when Leahy went over. The last two points after touchdown tries were good on Waddle's place-kicks. Washington's lone tally came when Carter went over after a 40yard concentrated march, but the extra point try was a failure. Chester Yavanovich suffered a fractured wrist in the game and Bernie McKay of Cathedral suffered a fractured collar bone.

Tech-Muncie

In the opening half against Muncie, the Technical defensive strength was tested and responded to perfection as the Green stopped one Bearcat drive on the 13-yard line and another on the two-yard stripe. Then in the second half the Green defense clicked and a 10-yard toss, Weaver to Huffman, netted six points when the receiver galloped 22 yards. Weaver place kicked the point. The second touchdown came in the same way when Weaver tossed to Snyder. Blocked and fumbled punts paved the way for both scores as Tech recovered. Muncie’s desperate try for points via the air route ended disastrously when Tech intercepted most attempts and after one of them Snyder tossed to Weaver and he raced 50 yards for Tech's third touchdown. Stoshitch plunged over for the point.

Ripple-Sheridan

In addition to directing his team in faultless fashion, Chilcote. Broad Ripple quarter back, led the Rockets to victory with three touchdowns. Boyer also scored one and he was a leading factor in all Ripple drives, skirting ends and hitting the line in splendid fashion. McQueen scored Ripple's only extra point and the Sheridan touchdown came when Spidel tossed a pass to Bailey, who ran 12 yards to goal in the third period. Southport traveled to Clinton and took the Coal Miners by the margin of a point after touchdown, 13-12. Frank Winchell, Cardinal full back, climaxed an 80-yard drive in the opening quarter with a fiveyard smash over the line and cracked the line for the extra point. In the second quarter, Gimble came out of the line on a reverse play and ran 25 yards for the second Southport six-pointer. The extra point was missed. Clinton came to life in the last quarter and scored a pair of touchdowns. but both extra-point tries were failures. State Card Today Indiana rs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Mich. Purdue vs. Fordham, at New York. Notr*j Dame vs. Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. Butler vs. Hanover, at Indianapolis. Wabash vs. Franklin, at Franklin. De Pauw vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Earlham vs. Defiance, at Defiance, O. Valparaiso its. Ball State, at Muncie. Eastern Illinois Teachers vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Central Normal vs. Oakland City, at Oakland City. St. Joseph's vs. Elmhurst, at Chicago. Holbrook vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute.

WILL C. HITZ. EVANGELISTIC SINGER, DEAD Former Director of Cadle Chorus to Be Buried Here Monday. Funeral rites for Will C. Hitz, active church worker and evangelistic singer, are to be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 3:30 Monday. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Hitz. who was 54, died yesterday morning at his home, 5115 Norway-dr. Born in Madison, he had been a resident of Indianapolis for 20 years and was employed at George Hitz & Cos. He taught a young men's Bible class at the North M. E. Church, and had served as superintendent of the Sunday school of the Wheeler Rescue Mission. For four years he directed the chorus at Cadle Tabernacle. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lottie Hitz: a brother, Charles 3. Hitz of Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Phil Giltner of Tacoma, Wash.; a daughter. Mrs. Harold W. Brady, and a grandson, Richard Hitz Brady. Miller Rites Monday Final rites for Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller, an Irvington resident for 48 years, are to be held in her home, 5808 Lowell-av. at 10 Monday. Burial is to be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Miller died at her home last night following a two-year illness She was 72. Born in Southport, the daughter of John and Susan Keys, she married James Monroe Miller, a building contractor. Mrs. Miller was active in church work. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. D. J. Kinney; two brothers. Joseph A. and Thomas H. Keys; three daughters. Mrs, Martha Scheffel and Miss Marian L. Miller, Indianapolis teachers, and Miss Ethel Miller, and a son. Jay Earle Miller. Chicago newspaper man. William J. Harris, a grandson, is employed in the circulation department of The Indianapolis Times. Walters Rites Monday Funeral services for Otto R. Walters, 2311 E. llth-st, are to be at 2 Monday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ella Metzger. 1527 Sturm-av. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Walters, an Indianapolis baker for 41 years, died yesterday while tending the ovens in his shop at 2230 E. lOth-st. Born in Cumberland, he came to this city •when he was 17. For many years he worked at the TaggartBaking Cos. He was a member of Marion Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ernestine Walters; a son, Frederick Walters; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Christoff of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lawrence Woolen of Oaklandon; three brothers, Gus Walters, Harry Walters and Alfred Walters, and Mrs. Metzger, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Augusta Perkovich Requiem mass for Mrs. Augusta Perkovich is to be read at 9 Monday in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Perkovich died Thursday night in the home of her sister, Mrs. Louise Jug, 912 N. Warman-av, following an illness of several months. She was 37. She was born in the part of Austria-Hungary which now is Yugoslavia. For 28 years she had been a resident of Marion and Hendricks Counties and made her home on a farm on W. lOth-st at the county line for 15 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Slovenska Zenska Zoerga, France Preseren and Napridnost societies. Surviving are four daughters, Leona, Josie, Ester and Elsie Perkovich and a, son, John Perkovich, all of whom live at home; five sisters, Mrs. Jug and Mrs. Mary Vidmar of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ella Huth of Cleveland, 0.. Mrs. Matilda Blaganje and Mrs. Josephine Serolli of Yugoslavia, and two brothers, Joseph Gorsick of Yugoslavia, and Frank Gorsick of Louisville. continentals triumph Washington High School defeated Tech in a cross-country dual run staged between halves of the Con-tinental-Cathedral football game on the West Side field yesterday. Oilman led the home harriers to victory. AGREES TO TITLE GO By Timm S/irrial BOSTON, Oct. 12, —Freddie Miller, world's featherweight boxing champion, has agreed to defend his title against Vernon Cormier of Worcester here in a 15-round bout on Oct. 22, according to an announcement by the Boston Garden. CATHOLIC U. ON TOP By Timm Bprrinl PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.—A 76vard march in the second periol gave Catholic University a 6-to-0 football victory over Duquesne on a mud-steeped gridiron here last night. It was the third straight defeat suffered by Duquesne. ATHICS SIGNAL DRILL All So-Athic football players are urged to report at Denny-st and English-av tomorrow afternoon at 1 for a signal practice which will precede the league encounter with Broad Ripple at Garfield Park. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses (Addresses given the Marriage License Bureau sometimes are deliberately inaccurate. The Times can not verify all addresset.) Mahlon Hadlev. 69 Marshall. Ind farmer, and Sophronia McCullough. 63. of 217 E 19th-st, housekeeper. Clifford Elder. 35. of 313 N. East-st. truck driver, and Lottie Elder. 31. of 1913 Hill-side-av. housekeeper. John Stafford. 21. Belmont Hotel, mechanic, and June Blakely. 19. of 217 E Ver-uont-st. housekeeper. Charles Hoover. 24. of 2430 W. lOth-st. foreman, and Helen Johnson. 22. of 58 S. Addison-st. inspector. John Adolph 25, of 342! E 9th-st compositor, and Mildred Forgey, 20. of 3421 E 9th-st. secretary. Paul Stret. 36. Peoria. 11l . contractor, and Ethel Bessler. 28. Spink Hotel, clerk. Lawrence Fletcher. 23. of 4085 N New Jersey-st, clerk, and Ruth Klann, 22, of 1803 S. Meridian-st, stenographer. Franklin Lemons. 39. pf 1839 N. Talbotst, clerk, and Mira WFflte. 33. of 108 E. Et, Ciair-st, stenographer

State Deaths FRANKLIN—Mrs Ruth MulUkan. 63 Survivors: husband. Lora, daughters. Margaret and Frances; sisters, Mrs. Perton Naile and Mrs. Elisabeth Poore; brothers Ralph and C. B Jacobs. Mrs. Nannie Jordan. 75. Survivors husband. Jefferson daughters. Mrs Elsa J Scholier Mrs. Warren Harre.i and Mrs W C Halstead, sons, John Sand Lee D Jordan; sisters. Mrs. Anna Sprsngate and Mrs. L. N. Newby. KOKOMO- Mrs Ada L Connell. 64 Survivors sons. George Hart and Edin ' Connell; daughter. Mrs. Eulalia Young brother. W C. Larrew, half-brothers. Ai and Andrew Jackson Mrs. Fern Turley Washington 29 Survivors: husband Douglas; son. Robert, sister. Mrs Velma Sullivan, brother. Delbert Johnson. FRANKFORT— Mrs Fannie Mas- Currcv. 44 Survivors husband Harry W mother, Mrs Mary E. Caldwell; brother. Wm Caldwell Walter Vandevanter, 66 Survivors: son R G. Vandevanter sister, Mrs Nan Evans; brothers, Chas. E. and W W Vandevanter. LOGANSPORT— Mr. Nina Abshire. 73 Survivors: sons Leslie and Wrath’ E Abshire. sisters. Mrs. Mary Humphrey and Mrs. Maggie Bowyer; brother, Joyce Layton. EL WOOD—Daniel H Heck. 93 Survivors widow. Alice; daugh'er. Nell, brother. Elmer Heck. MUNCIE Mrs Elmira Mitchell. 83 Survivors daughters. Lillian. Gertrude R and Grace Fern Mitchell, son Dr Horace E Mitchell. NEWCASTLE—CharIes W. Lee. 82 Survivors: widow, Josephine: daughters Mrs. R A. Chambers. Mrs. P. G Brown and Mrs. Will Badger; son. Herbert E. Lee. SEYMOUR—Mrs Lucet’a Kastmg. 77 Survivors: sons. Albert and Frank Hasting, daughter. Mrs. Ida Klaprodt; brothers Fred. John and Edward Harlow sisters. Mrs. Mary Ritman and Mrs Dora Ginger. _NAPPANEE —Miss Beatrice M Manges. 27. Survivors: step-mother. Mrs Arvilia Manges; sister, Mrs. Foster Dumph; halfsister. Mrs. J. Wise. RUSHVILLE—EImer E Ellison. 73 farmer. Survivors: widow, Nellie: sons John and Robert Ellison; daughter. Mrs Edith Ruby. TERRE HAUTE Mrs. Virginia Thompson Henry. 81. Survivors; son R P Henry; daughter. Mrs. Harriet Keene. MONROEVILLE—John D. Allecer 81 Survivors: widow. Malinda; son. William R. Alleger; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Battenberg. HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. Amelia Bedwell. 78 Survivors: husband James A ; sons. John C. and James A. Bedwell; daughters Mrs, Edith J. Hawthorne and Mrs. Pearl W. Brasseur. 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BOETHEI.T, PAULINE (Bethel) (nee Kauffman)—Beloved wife ot the late William Boethelt. mother of William Jr . passed away in Chicago. Friday Services at the FLANNER tz BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday 2 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. (Cincinnati papers please copy.l HITZ. WILL C.—Husband of Lottie Hassfurder Hitz and father of Mrs. Harold W. Brady, brother of Charles of Franklin. Ind.. and Mrs. Virginia Giltner of Tacoma. Wash., passed a wav at his home. 5115 Norwav-dr. Fridav morninc Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Mondav. .3:30 n. m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park Friends may cal! after 2 p m.. Saturday, at the mortuary. HOOVER. ELGIN .I.—Age 78. beloved husband of Nettie Hoover, father of Ruth Axum. grandfather of Robert and Albert Axum. and b,other of Lydia Hoover passed awav Fridav evening Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL 946 N. Tllinois-st. Mondav 1:30 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav ‘ call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Saturday. JONES. OLlVEß—Beloved husband of Alice M. Jones and father of Mrs Lillian Baker and Rov J. Jones all of Indianapolis; Ralph Jones, of Beech Grove; Clarence F. Jones, of Terre Haute; Charles Jones, of Vincennes. Ind.; Mrs. Ralph lula. of Carmel; Mrs. Iva Reynerson. of Chicago. 111., and Daniel and Bertha D. Jones, both of Los Angeles. Cal., passed awav Friday morning. Oct. 11. agp 70 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth-st.. Monday afternoon, Oct. 14. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill __cemetery. Friends invited. MILLER, MARY ELLEN—Age 72. widow of J M. Miller, deceased and mother of Martha Scheffel and Ethel, Marion and Earl Miller: grandmother of William Harris, passed awav Fridav evening Funeral from residence. 5808 Lowell-av. Mondav. 10 a m. Friends invited Burial Memorial Park. Friends mav call at residence after 6 p. m Saturday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. PERKOVICH, AUGUSTA—Age 37 years, parsed awav Thursday evening at residence of sister Mrs. Louise Jug. 912 N. Warman-av. Funeral services Mondav. 8:30 a m. at residence, and 9 a m at Holv Trinity Catholic church. Burial St Joseph cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE RICHIE. LAURA JOSEPHINE Beloved wife of John E. Richie, mother of Paul Richie, sister of Mrs. H V. Weir, Mrs. A. W. Nay. Indianapolis: Mrs Virgii Thompson. Fairberrv. III.: Mrs. Alicp Hughbanks, Scottsburg. ind passed away at hpr home in Fortville. Thursday morninc. Funeral Mondav. 10:30. at the GEORGE M'CARTY FUNERAL HOME Fortville. Burial Memorial Park. Friendinvited. SMITH, MARY JOSEPHINE—Age 77 years, wife of Frank N, Smith, passed awav Friday, Oct. 11. at residence, 934 W. Maryland-st. Funeral Mondav. Oct 14 10 a. m.. at residence. Interment Fio-aj Park Cemeterv. Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE [Vandalia (111.) papers please copy ] VANDERMOERE, EDWARD M. Beloved husband of Cornelia, father of Anna Robertson. Christina Lammers, Karhrvn Roehm. Bertha Koning. Isaac. James Vandermoere, passed awav at she home 2118 Hobart-av. Thursday. Oct 10 Friends may call at the home after 8 p m. this evening Funeral from the Trinity Reformed Church. Perkins and Raymond-sts, Mondav. 2 n m Burial New Crown. W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. (Detroit, and Grand Rapids Papers please copy 1 YORGER, CHARLES—BeIoved husband of Edith, foster father of Mrs. Helen Kisselman. stepson of Mrs. Katherine Yorger. brother of Mrs. Flora Harvey half brother of Mrs. Anna Heinlein Mrs Clara Effev. Louis. Fred and Henry Yorger, passed awav at Ihe family residence. 444 N. Grav. Saturday. Oct. 12 Funeral services at the residence Monday. Oct. 14. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill.

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Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS Ladles - . Men’s garments. Cleaning, pressing rellning. repairing Reasonable, MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E 16th-st. TA-6687 Basements Rebuilt BASEMENTS BUILT and made dry. UNIVERSAL WATERPROOFING CO CH-6397. 4330 E 16th-st. Brake Service GUARANTEED brake service: all cars relined: *4 to *7 50. 2942 Northwestern. Contracting INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO . 119 N Alabama. RI-6090 Roofing painting, sheet metal work: remodellng. Furnace Service FURNACE repairing on all makes MODEL STOVE AND FURNACE CO RI-3072 ALL MAKES furnaces repaired, cleaned Tinning, roofing, sheet metal work. CAMPBELL. BZ-3437. Furnace, Sheet Metal REPAIRS for all makes furnaces: estimates. C. LOVE, CH-0479. CH-0904 Furniture Repair FREE estimates. Upholstering, repairing, cushions rebuilt, chair* earned. OTTO BRADE CO LI-8981. Hauling PACKING, shipping by truck; part load shipments, one pic*> or a hundred to all parts O J. SUESZ. RI-6551—3628 N>te. CH-0699-W. House Wrecking HIGHEST prices paid on house to wreck. MADISON WRECKING CO DR-4648 Machinists GEO J. EGENOLF. MACHINISTS-Spe-cializing. printing and special machinery. 18' 2 W. South-st. LI-6212 Mattresses. Made Over MATTRESSES renovated; also mad* Into innerspring by experts. RI-2347. Moving, Transfer. Storage MOVING—BI np: white men. RKUABLE TRUCKING CO., 317 E. Michlgal-it, U--2855.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS l-a Lodge Notices LODGE NOTICES INDIANAPOLIS LODGE NO 59 K of P : A resolution to amend by-laws relative to anpomtment of comnmtres will be acted on October 17 1935 a> 8 o'clock P M Geo D Letxier, C. C. C M McCollum. K R S 2 Cards, In Mcmoriams FISCHER—We w:'h to extend our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the host, of friends and neighbors who were so though’fu! during -he tme of our berea'omen' W msh ’o thank the Rev. Kerrtck for h.s consoling words, the singers for 'he:r beautiful offering, the little flower oris for their assistance. and Mr. Cnrtkle for his sympathetic service We are especially grateful to Mr Jackson ard -he Standard Grocery Company employes, who were so considerate to our father during th rears of his illness. Again we thank vou one and all MRS AI ICE FISCHER AND CHILDREN LTTZELMAN Our sincere appreciation !* expended to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness sympathy and beautiful floral offerings g ten at -h* death of our daughter and M< - e r GERALDINE LITZELMAN HER FAMILY —-U* 3 Funeral Director*. Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Merldian-st TA-18SS FLANNER& BUCHANAN 25 W Pal! Creeg-dr 14-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Ri-5374 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 Proffitt & Hamilton You Set the Funeral Trice. 3040 N IHinois-St TA-0162 TA-3241 Krieger Funeral Home MRS WM E KRIEGER. PROPRIETOR 1402 N. Illinois-st. RI-1243. GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH.-ST BE-0148. 1719 N CAPITOL-AV TA-i7l. J. C. WILSON 1280 Prospeet-st. DR-0321. DR-0322. 4 Lost and Found LOST Pearl Pi Beta Phi pin arrow shape; downtown. Reward. TA-2094 LOST—Blue quilted cape Blue and whit* checked scarf. Reward. HU-1177. BOSTON BULL female, black, white I'a yrs. old. Reward Call LI-2253 SORORITY pin: Delta Zeta Name on back. Reward. LI-6461. Evenings CH-2939. BICYCLE. TAKEN FROM 19 S TREMONT. REWARD. BE-1821-R WIRE-HAIRED terrier, male; black head, spotted; wearing harness. TA-4914 Reward LOST Pockeibook entraining vicinity 34th and Pennsylvania; reward. HU-6010 STRAYED—BeagIe male vicinity 13th and Alabama: name ■'Pat”: liberal reward. 1246 N. Alabama, LI-4224. LOST—Parker pen. green striped. wih name NANCE. LI-6356. TA-2209. Rew ard. 5 Personals CURTAINS—NiceIy laundered by experienced lady: 25c. pair. RI-2669 ELEANOR please come home. I need you at once. J. WANTED to adopt small child: give fins care. 2181 Dexter-av. BUSINESS CARDS, wedding invitations; highest duality. DUNLAP. 33 Va.-v. LI--9394. BALLROOM or tap dancing lessons New classes now opening. 75c per lesson term rate Learn easily and quickly at STOCKMAN STUDIOS Phone RI-1610. HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 for 25c. Facials and evebrow arch, both for 35c. ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD , 401 Roosevelt aids. ONE FREE PERMANENT WAVE DAILY to the first patron presenting this ariv. INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL. 3 - . J E. Wash.-st. 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p m.t HELLO FOLK Are your gutters, spouts and furnace ready for winter. If not call TA-1844 for free estimates. 1905 Mansfield. H J. I HEINIE) LINK CENTRAL GIVES FREE MARCELS 200 I. O O F Rider. RHEUMATISM Neuritis. Aches and Pain* quicklv relieved with Wintergreen Tablet* | absolutely guaranteed Write for free : literature THE KEENE DRUG CO . Delaware A Ohio-sts Indianapolis. Ind LIMITED SPECIAL TIME I Men’s suits, topcoats .60c j Ladies' plain coats, dresses 80c | Fur collar or cuff coats 75c GALE CLEANERS DR- 5853 Free Delivery 1023 S Gale. Help Wanted Convalescent need spar nothing serious. Condition probably temporary Merely circulatory impairment. Results not unusual. Confidential Interview necessary for other advice. ' Signed > SMITH AND REED 6 Transportation CARS all points. COOPERS. LI-2118. N. Y. C Cheap. Meet all competition. WANT couple share expanses Columbus. 0., Friday to Sunday. Box K-4036. Times. FOR reas. irans see UNITED TRAVEL. Now. N. Y. Calif.. Miami. LI-0187 WEEKLY business trips to New YorkT Want passengers to share expenses. DR--5213. HELP WANTED 9 Help Wanted—Male ADDRESSING Mailing circulars at home, for Mail Dealers. Earn Sls weekly. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings particulars. WILSON CO Long Beach. Calif. 3 YOUNG men over 21. neat appearanc* essential, steady work Experience unnecessary. Must be honest and willing to take instructions. Chance for advancement. Apply Sunday only from 19 a m. to 2 p m See M KOLBO, 531 Circle Tower Bldg.

Moving, Transfer, Storage CARLE”! ON TRANSFER—Experienced ov. I ers; covered vans; reas ra’e-. HA- 2.33. Musical Instruments EXPERT repairs on all rn’isica! instruments _CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.-av. REPAIR, any instrument. MIL SICIANS REP SHOP. 2nd fl ) 11# | Pembroke Arcade Paperhanging PA.PEPHANGING and nain'mg Price* rea-onable; work euaran' and p.as - er patching. IVAN VAN BLARICUM. BE--4867-J Radio Repzir GARFIELD RADIO AND ELECTRIC SERV. ICE. 1601 S. Meridian-st DR-5440 Rug Cleaning RUG3. furniture cleaning sp-'-claiis’a. Old fjJSs remade into fluff and chenille*. B FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside-av. CH-2211 9x12 rugs 81.75; ,pc:a; on overtuffe<L BELLEFONTAINE RUG CLEANERS. RI--92a2 RUG3. furniture cleaning 'penalists Old ru6\. remade into fluff and chenilles, i . FT-Y RUG CO . 2323 Brooksid-av. SERVICE AND PARTS DEPTS.~ SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER for economy and satisfaction In repairs and lubrication BE SURE! BE BAFE! BE SMART! DODGE WEIBSMAN MOTORS 2210 E Wash Phones—Dav CH-5823 n: - e DR-5117 PONTIAC I. WOLF AUTO CO. 534 N Capitol. Phones—Day. RI-3057; n;ght. Typewriters UNREDEEMED TYPEWRITERS Old makes, good condition. 18 up. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO.. 308 Indiana-a*.

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